Md. police, Delaware National Guard soldiers to help in Sandy recovery efforts

A list of regional police and specialists sent to New York and New Jersey to support the recovery efforts after Superstorm Sandy continues to grow.

Maryland state troopers, health care professionals, Baltimore City employees and soldiers from the Delaware National Guard are going to the New York and New Jersey areas impacted by Superstorm Sandy.

The Maryland State Police is sending 25 troopers and the city of Baltimore is sending four employees to provide support.

"As we were preparing for Hurricane Sandy, several other states came to Maryland with personnel and equipment to help with water rescues and operating emergency operations centers," Gov. Martin O'Malley said in a statement. "We are thankful that we are now able to return the favor in states to our north which suffered more damage from Sandy."

The troopers are being sent to Fort Dix, N.J., to assist local police primarily in Monmouth and Ocean counties. The Baltimore City personnel, led by Robert Maloney of the Mayor's Office of Emergency Management and Public Safety, will be assisting staff in the New York State Emergency Operations Center in Albany. They comprise an Incident Management Assist Team (IMAT).

Ten two-person advanced life support ambulances and three supervisors went to New Jersey on Thursday. After originally staging at the Atlantic County Training Center near Atlantic City, they were sent to MetLife Stadium in northern New Jersey. Most of their work has been in Jersey City, N.J. The team includes units from private service Life Star and public safety units from Baltimore City and Talbot and Washington counties.

About 50 Maryland healthcare professionals were sent to Brooklyn to assist survivors. They add to a team of 12 emergency medical services professionals from the Baltimore area who will leave from Millersville early Monday morning to go to New Jersey.

En route from Delaware to assist with recovery operations, 120 soldiers are headed to New York with heavy equipment. Many of the soldiers, who are based with the 1049th Transportation Company in Seaford, Del., returned last May from a yearlong tour in Afghanistan.

More than 500 guardsmen supported the state in its response to what was then-Hurricane Sandy. The soldiers are scheduled to remain in New York until Nov. 15.

Look back: Superstorm Sandy wreaks havoc

Look back: Superstorm Sandy wreaks havoc

A man smokes a cigarette while watching flood waters caused by Hurricane Sandy from his driveway on Oct. 30, 2012 in New York City. Andrew Burton/Getty Images

Wind blows across a flooded street as Hurricane Sandy moves up the coast on Oct. 29, 2012, in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Gov. Chris Christie's emergency declaration shut down the city's casinos and 30,000 residents were ordered to evacuate.

Rescue workers patrol a flooded street in Hoboken, N.J., on Oct. 30.

A man walks down a street flooded street with his dog on his back after Hurricane Sandy Oct. 30, 2012, in Hoboken, New Jersey.

A man surfs as Hurricane Sandy approaches on Oct. 28, 2012, in Long Beach, New York. Sandy brought heavy winds and flooding to the Mid-atlantic region.

Two ducks stand in front of a home damaged by Superstorm Sandy, on Nov. 24, 2012, in Ortley Beach, New Jersey. New Jersey Gov. Christie estimated that Superstorm Sandy cost New Jersey $29.4 billion in damage and economic losses.

Waves crash over Winthrop Shore Drive as Hurricane Sandy comes up the coast on Oct. 29, 2012, in Winthrop, Massachusetts.

Damage is viewed in the Rockaway neighborhood where the historic boardwalk was washed away during Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 31, 2012, in the Queens borough of New York City.

Dark clouds are seen over the skyline of Manhattan as as Hurricane Sandy begins to affect the area on Oct. 29, 2012, in New York City.

The Empire State Building and One World Trade Center (R) remains lit as Lower Manhattan remains mostly without power on Nov. 1, 2012, in New York City. Millions of customers in New Jersey and New York were without power following Superstorm Sandy.

Rescue workers patrol a flooded street in Hoboken, N.J., on Oct. 30.

A man walks down a street flooded street with his dog on his back after Hurricane Sandy Oct. 30, 2012, in Hoboken, New Jersey.

A man surfs as Hurricane Sandy approaches on Oct. 28, 2012, in Long Beach, New York. Sandy brought heavy winds and flooding to the Mid-atlantic region.

Two ducks stand in front of a home damaged by Superstorm Sandy, on Nov. 24, 2012, in Ortley Beach, New Jersey. New Jersey Gov. Christie estimated that Superstorm Sandy cost New Jersey $29.4 billion in damage and economic losses.

Waves crash over Winthrop Shore Drive as Hurricane Sandy comes up the coast on Oct. 29, 2012, in Winthrop, Massachusetts.

Damage is viewed in the Rockaway neighborhood where the historic boardwalk was washed away during Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 31, 2012, in the Queens borough of New York City.

A man watches as water rushes into the Carey Tunnel (previously the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel), caused by Hurricane Sandy, Oct, 29, 2012, in the Financial District of New York.

With only flashlights to light the way, New York University Langone Medical Center evacuated 260 patients, carrying some of them down 15 flights of stairs to awaiting ambulances ready to take them to the safety of other hospitals.

Ted Wondsel of Point Lookout, owner of Ted's Fishing Station, assesses the Hurricane Sandy-caused damage on Oct. 30, 2012, in Long Beach, New York. Mike

Firefighters evaluate the scene of an apartment building that had the front wall collapse due to Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 29, 2012, in New York City.

Firefighters work in front of a partially collapsed four-story apartment building in Manhattan.

Flooding in Lower Manhattan.

The HMS Bounty, a 180-foot-tall sailboat, is shown submerged in the Atlantic Ocean as Hurricane Sandy approached approximately 90 miles southeast of Hatteras, N.C. on Oct. 29.

Airlines canceled around 12,500 flights because of the storm, a number that was expected to grow.

U.S. President Barack Obama makes a statement after a briefing on Hurricane Sandy at FEMA headquarters on Oct. 28, 2012, in Washington, D.C.

A construction crane atop a $1.5 billion luxury high-rise in midtown Manhattan collapsed in high winds and dangled precariously. Thousands of people were ordered to leave several nearby buildings as a precaution, including 900 guests at the ultramodern Le Parker Meridien hotel.

The full scale of Sandy's wrath has yet to be determined. But according to a government prediction, Sandy's wind damage alone could result in more than $7 billion in economic loss.

Floodwaters rush into the Hoboken PATH station through an elevator shaft.

Repair crew members of Delmarva Power replace a power pole damagef during Hurricane Sandy Oct. 30, 2012, in Ocean City, Maryland. The deadly storm caused massive flooding across much of the Atlantic seaboard.

A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter crew from Air Station Cape Cod, Massachusetts, observes property damages along the New Jersey coast caused by Hurricane Sandy Oct. 30, 2012, in New Jersey.

Sections of an old boardwalk destroyed by Hurricane Sandy are seen in an area by the beach on Oct. 30, 2012, in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

Firefighters work to contain a fire that destroyed over 50 homes during Hurricane Sandy on Oct. 30, 2012, in the Breezy Point neighborhood of the Queens borough of New York.

People brave high winds and waves along Winthrop Shore Drive as Hurricane Sandy comes up the coast on Oct. 29, 2012, in Winthrop, Massachusetts.

A boat washed up on a private beach on Leach Street in Salem, Mass., during the storm.

A fallen tree smashes into a home in Linthicum, Md. No one was injured.

A campsite disappears under water in Denver, Pa.

A trampoline was tossed into power lines in Carlisle, Pa.

A before and after shot of a road in Ocean City, Md.

A Delaware State Police squad car is submerged in water off Route 1 in Bethany Beach, Del.

The boardwalk in Sandwich, Mass., sits underwater following Superstorm Sandy.

A train sits in water at the Croton-Harmon Metro-North station in New York following Hurricane Sandy.

A boat rests on the tracks at Metro-North's Ossining Station on the Hudson Line in New York.

This aerial view taken Oct. 30, 2012, shows the damage caused by Superstorm Sandy to the New Jersey coast.

The picture was taken Oct. 30, 2012, from the 14th Street viaduct looking over the corner of Jefferson and 14th streets in Hoboken, N.J., where it appears New York City stores new cabs.

Aerial views on Oct. 30, 2012, during an Army search-and-rescue mission show damage from Superstorm Sandy to the New Jersey coast.

A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter crew from Air Station Cape Cod, Massachusetts, observes property damages along the New Jersey coast caused by Hurricane Sandy Oct. 30, 2012 in New Jersey.

A flooded street, caused by Hurricane Sandy, is seen on October 29, 2012, in the Financial District of New York. Hurricane Sandy threatened 50 million people in the eastern third of the United States, prompting New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo to close all New York City bus, subway and commuter rail service.

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